This patch:
* removes the "default" opt level, on the basis that it has no definition and
is referred to nowhere in the compiler.
* renames the "fastest" level to "none". The resulting set of transformations
is unchanged.
* renames the "best" level to "speed_and_size". The resulting set of
transformations is unchanged.
* adds a new level, "speed". This is the same as "speed_and_size" except that
it omits transformations aimed only at reducing code size. Currently it
omits only the insn shrinking pass.
Converting something like iadd.i64 on a 32-bits architecture into a
iadd_imm.i64 will result in the instruction being legalized back to an
iadd.i64 later on, creating unnecessary churn.
This commit implements avoid doing so, and changes the target ISA to a
64-bits platform for tests than ran into this, as well as making sure
this won't happen on 32-bits platforms.
This commit is based on the assumption that floats are already stored in XMM registers in x86. When extracting a lane, cranelift was moving the float to a regular register and back to an XMM register; this change avoids this by shuffling the float value to the lowest bits of the XMM register. It also assumes that the upper bits can be left as is (instead of zeroing them out).
raw_bitcast matches the intent of this legalization more clearly (to simply change the CLIF type without changing any bits) and the additional null encodings added are necessary for later instructions
* [codegen] add new recipe "rout"
Add a new recipe "rout" intended to be used by arithematic operations
that output flags, currently being used for `iadd_cout` and `isub_bout`.
Fixes: https://github.com/CraneStation/cranelift/issues/1009
* [codegen] add encodings for iadd carry variants
Add encodings for iadd carry variants (iadd_cout, iadd_cin, iadd_carry)
for x86_32, enabling the legalization for iadd.i64 to work.
* [codegen] remove support for iadd carry variants on riscv
Previously, the carry variants of iadd (iadd_cin, iadd_cout and
iadd_carry) were being legalized for isa/riscv since RISC architectures
lack a flags register.
This forced us to return and accept booleans for these operations, which
proved to be problematic and inconvenient, especially for x86.
This commit removes support for said statements and all dependent
statements for isa/riscv so that we can work on a better legalization
strategy in the future.
* [codegen] change operand type from bool to iflag for iadd carry variants
The type of the carry operands for the carry variants of the iadd
instruction (iadd_cin, iadd_cout, iadd_carry) was bool for compatibility
reasons for isa/riscv. Since support for these instructions on RISC
architectures has been temporarily suspended, we can safely change the
type to iflags.
This commit changes 128-bit constant parsing in two ways:
- it adds the ability to use underscores to separate digits when writing a 128-bit constant in hexadecimal; e.g. `0x00010203...` can now be written as `0x0001_0203_...`
- it adds a new mechanism for parsing 128-bit constants using integer/float/boolean literals; e.g. `vconst.i32x4 [1 2 3 4]`. Note that currently the controlling type of the instruction dictates how many literals to parse inside the brackets.
Also, as a ridealong fix, removes R32 encodings for x86_64 in `enc_r32_r64`,
since the type `rXX` by definition only exists for targets with word size `XX`
bits.
When using basic block instructions cannot be added in-between jump instructions which are ending basic blocks. These changes create extra basic blocks such that extra space is available for the spilling and moving registers where they are expected.
Cranelift can be compiled with feature flags which can change its output. To
accomodate changes of output related to feature flags, test file can now include
`feature "..."` and `feature ! "..."` directives in the preamble of the test
file.
The test runner would skip the test if the flag does not match the expectation
of the test case.
* Add options for parsing test files
This change allows adding parsing parameters more easily; e.g. a parameter is needed for setting the default calling convention for functions parsed as a part of the `run` test feature.
* Set default calling convention that of the host for `test run` file tests
Previously `test run` used the parser's hard-coded CallConv::Fast as the default calling convention but with this change any test being `run` will use the default calling convention of the machine running the test. `test run` will now throw an error if the calling convention of the function does not match the host's.
